Rittman Gangster Plot Ends in Escape and Shootout
Dave Carlotti grapples with his crooked father George Carlotti in a Cleveland hideout to rescue Mayor Jackson. A gunfight erupts as Carlotti junior forces a break for Jackson and narrowly escapes with him after outgunning rival Minski and guards. The episode closes with Jackson alive and a threat of further revelations to come next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Carlotti
Jackie
Gordon
George
Carlotti
Rittman
Jackson
Dave
e-Jackson
Brenneman Lane
George Cirlotti
Mr. Jackson
Sul
Phen
George Carlott
Rumi
Cleveland
Feller
Minski
Davie
Kiiller
Square
Sperll
Nieke
Maki
Tree Eater Bird and Halloween Blending Folklore
The article describes a bird eating tree, its seed pods and insects, with notes on trapping birds in a garden. It then shifts to Halloween lore, discussing Druids, bonfires, autumn festivals, and remnants of Samhain traditions in Scotland and Wales, including Pomona influence from Roman times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bven
New Zealand
Wheeler
Highlands
Scotland
Wales
Turckaho Nickname Traced to Aboriginzs in Virginia
In southern Virginia a disputed nickname for the poor class is traced to an Aboriginal term. The article, from Putlfinde Magazine, discusses origins in song sections of the era and references claims the term derives from a distant root.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turckaho
Virginia
Sn Putlfinde
Greatness Linked With Cause They Stood For
In Physical Culture Magazine James Fos dick notes two paths to greatness. Some individuals shine by natural genius. others rise by identifying with a cause greater than themselves. He highlights Florence Nightingale Dorothea Dix and Jane Addams as examples who stood for worthwhile aims, becoming representative of their causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michelangelo
Hinstein
Ates
Witstier l Ike Florence Nightingale
Dorothea Dix
Jane Addams
Tmlarry Jimerson Fosdick
Physical Culture Magazine
Early Paints and Pigments Through History
The article traces the unknown origins of paints and lists pigments used since ancient times. It notes white lead mentioned by Theo phrastus, Pliny and Vitruvius, yellow ochre by Egyptians Greeks and Romans, Pompeii pots, Naples yellow in Babylonian bricks, verdigris by Romans, and Indigo used by East Indians and Egyptians since ancient times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theophrastus
Pliny
Vitruvius
Pompeii
Naples
Dwarf Camel Fossils Unearthed in Rocky Mountains
Pathfinder reports that paleontologists led by Charles W. Gilmore found fossils in the Rocky Mountains showing camels once roamed America as dwarf creatures two to three feet tall. The site also yielded bones of saber toothed cats and other ancient mammals dating back about 60 million years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Charles W. Gilmore
Rocky
Tmountains
Sears Ayo
Fisherman's Ring Tradition Ties to Pope Role
The Fisherman's ring is described as worn by St. Peter and the pope on ceremonial occasions. The New Catholic Dictionary notes the title The Fisherman for the pope, since many apostles were fishermen and Jesus called them to be fishers of men, with Peter as their chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Pressing Questions on Self Reflection and Charity
A formal exhortation asks readers to examine their deeds and fruits of the spirit. It urges daily self inspection, charity, and love as evidence of true virtue, prompting steady moral action and inner reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thoms
Lives of Toads and Frogs From the Field Notes
A fragment discusses lifespan of toads and frogs in captivity and the wild. It cites a documented toad living thirty six years before accidental death and notes common frogs may take four to five years to mature in the North, with a probable ten to twelve years under normal conditions.
Exterminating Fest Hydras And A River Experiment
A fragment describes a German method to destroy the hydra by electrocution in outdoor waters. It notes the hydra is killed while fish and plants remain, the fish not suffering though some pass into oblivion. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Indispensable Top Hat in Gold Rush California
A historical note on tall black silk hats signaling status during California gold excitement days. The top hat defined a man as elegant, regardless of other attire, with prints showing widespread adoption and public belief that a tall hat guaranteed social advancement.
Bath as Religious Rite in Ancient Sanitation
Detroit Free Press notes Moses as history’s first health officer, teaching Israelites sanitation and regular bathing as part of a theocratic city ordinance. The piece argues bathing rituals persist in common custom, using water as outward spiritual cleansing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses
Moses Taugh
Egypt
Detroit
Frea
Oxygen Bricks Sell Quietly in German Market
In Germany oxygen bricks sold in glass aquarium jars are advertised as life support. Each brick claims to yield 330 times its volume of oxygen when chemically bound and safely without explosion risk. Tests with rifle shots pierced containers without detonation, and the price is about 15 cents per brick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Executive Veto Power in State Governments
Pathfinder Magazine notes that governors hold item veto power, allowing veto of single provisions in appropriation bills without scrapping whole laws. It contrasts with the U.S. President’s inability to veto individual items, requiring full bill passage or rejection. The piece highlights riders being blocked by governors using this tool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Pathfinder Magazine
Chemicals in Food Elements Found in Plant and Animal Matter
A historical note lists nineteen chemical elements making up both plant and animal matter. It states these elements occur in varying amounts and, in infinitesimal quantities, include carbon, oxygen, nitrogen, hydrogen, sulfur, magnesium, potassium, iron, phosphorus, manganese, chlorine, sodium, silicon, aluminum, boron, iodine, fluorine, and arsenic.
Chrysanthemum the Imperial Flower of Japan
The chrysanthemum is celebrated as Japan's imperial flower with a long festival tradition. It is praised for its 16 petals and deep cultural reverence, with legends of a wine of forgetfulness tied to its petals. The plant arrived in the country years ago and now appears in many varieties and forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Everest
China
Invention of Paper Money Across Medieval Europe
The passage traces early paper money from Babylonia to medieval Europe. It notes Jewish money changers and the bills of exchange reimagined as receipts. It highlights Genoa’s Bank of St George and Venice’s Bank as early adopters issuing certificates, with coins deposited for safekeeping and receipts payable on demand. The shift from heavy coin to paper receipts spread among merchants, sometimes trading at a premium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babylonia
Europe
Anc
National
Gynigraphic Society
Bank of St. George
Genoa
Bank of Venice
Art for Art’s Sake Versus a Painter’s Pay
A biographical quip contrasts Whistler’s reverence for canvas transformation with the commercial reality of artists turning beauty into income. A great English lady admires Whistler, while the painter cheekily notes he is “infinitely desighted” when beauty becomes a meal ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gto
Whistler
Iliness a Pleasure in Finland Venice of the North at Nyslott
A traveler describes Nyslott as a holiday resort built on islands with wooden bridges connecting a castle and town spread across several islets. The place features hotels, a casino, and medical centers, and is said to offer inexpensive long stays, with Olafshad nearby as another bathing area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finland
Nyslott
Siys
Venice
Invathis
Merse
Olafshad
Drudgery and Pluck Behind All True Work
Doctor Temple argues that most work is drudgery and success requires sacrifice and perseverance. He notes nobility lies in devotion to high work, and that no one can succeed without pluck and steady effort despite weariness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Man-Less City Casablanca Morocco Enigma
A remote Moroccan city in the north of Africa is described as housing only 2,000 residents and no men. Unmarried women live there under guard in a walled town patrolled by armed guards. A male suitor may buy a woman to marry and keep her there for weeks or years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casablanca
Morocco
Africa
Crenhinen
Forerunner of Sideboards The Early Dressoir and Credenza
The fragment discusses early furniture used for display and storage of plates, with references to the credenza dressoir and altar-like features. It notes how these pieces served in banquets and within churches, storing valuables and serving as service tablets before evolving into sideboards.
Etiquette for pleasing speech and pronunciation
The guidance stresses pleasant tone and clear enunciation. It warns against shouting and slurring while advising careful pronunciation. Readers are urged to use a pocket pronunciation dictionary and practice reading aloud to improve fluency and natural speech rhythm.
Opinion Refusal Proves Criticism Premature After Action
A sharp line on public judgment notes that those who dodge taking a stance tend to criticize once the outcome is known. The remark frames accountability and timing in opinion making. It underscores accountability for those who withheld judgment before events and now critique results.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rittman Vey
Daves
Shinersburg
Ioassoma
Dublg
Syorlt
Hough ‘Avenue
Davé
Hough Avenue
George Carlotti
J._M. Burnett
Australia
John Ennis
New York
Stephen T. Early
Washington
White
House
Clert Roosevelt
Marvin H. McIntyre
Roosevelt
Bradshaw
ThursiSa
R-Barna Optometrist
ACME
Rittman, C
Ing Hone
Clem
Moses Battgerty
North
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